rich1.0WIRE (npub1q8…382kp)https://nostr.now/npub1q8g803ajr0lw3xngs0k6hn2q3mejf6dtgv05d06h6krqgv9uh97q5382kpnjumphttps://nostr.now2026-10-29 07:00 UTC | BLOCK 973655 BITCOIN $80,110 | GOLD $4,028 | OIL $110.25 1. Ukraine Sends More Than 600 Drones Toward Moscow, Disrupting Vnukovo -- Russia said more than 600 drones were launched toward Moscow overnight, while restrictions at Vnukovo airport diverted two flights arriving from Turkey, Al Jazeera and Ukrinform reported. -- A raid of that size forces air-defence crews to divide attention between military sites and civil aviation, and repeated closures would push airlines to reroute or pad schedules around the Russian capital. 2. European Officials Detail Russian Sabotage as NATO Weighs Deterrence -- European officials allege Russian fighter jets violated Polish, Lithuanian and Estonian airspace and that drones were downed over Poland, Finland and the Baltic states, while Latvia reported masked men damaging border infrastructure, Al Jazeera reported. -- The campaign targets the rear of NATO's Ukraine supply chain, including defence plants, logistics hubs and border systems, where a single arson or airspace probe costs Moscow little and forces Europe to spread security spending across civilian sites. 3. Amnesty Links Cambodian Police and Soldiers to Guarding Scam Compounds -- Amnesty International alleged that serving Cambodian police and military officers worked as guards in cyber-scam compounds, citing 151 survivor interviews and visits to 82 sites where workers described electric shocks and beatings. -- The security firms controlled exits and hunted escapees, making them the enforcement layer of a fraud industry with annual losses estimated near $100 billion; Cambodia's crackdown has idled many sites, but the report says the guard network remains intact. 4. Nasdaq Set to Fall as Alphabet and Microsoft Earnings Revive AI Spending Doubts -- Nasdaq 100 futures pointed 1.3% lower after Alphabet missed profit and revenue estimates and earnings from Alphabet and Microsoft renewed concern about AI capital spending, the Financial Times reported. -- Capital spending below expectations cuts near-term demand for chips and data-centre capacity even as it spares the buyers' cash flow, so the selloff is pricing the supply chain rather than the platforms; a prolonged de-rating makes debt-funded neocloud and miner expansion more expensive. 5. Morgan Stanley Backs TeraWulf and Four Other AI Data-Centre Stocks -- Morgan Stanley reiterated Overweight ratings on five AI data-centre stocks and projected 441% upside for bitcoin miner-turned-host TeraWulf, Blockspace Media reported. -- Sell-side backing is a reference point while listed compute operators trade weaker and lenders tighten; the call depends on tenant leases and grid approvals of the kind that have already stalled Galaxy's Helios II expansion.